Cutters cyclists recovering from head-on collision with car
The three members of the Cutters cycling team who were involved in a collision with a Honda Accord on Ind. 446 on Wednesday are reportedly doing well.
The three members of the Cutters cycling team who were involved in a collision with a Honda Accord on Ind. 446 on Wednesday are reportedly doing well.
On Saturday at Memorial Stadium, this season’s repeating trend of ambulatory, versatile quarterbacks serving as the center of attention for the IU defense continues — a case that’s becoming more regular in college football.
The IU men's basketball team opens its season with Hoosier Hysteria. Here's five reasons why Hoosier Hysteria is a big night for fans and the basketball program.
Volunteers in Medicine, a local clinic that serves uninsured patients, received a grant from the Indiana State Department of Health to expand its dental services.
A man was arrested on preliminary charges on Wednesday by Bloomington Police Department after his girlfriend said he drove away in her “Batmobile” parked on West Eighth Street.
Twelve labor unions representatives met in the Monroe County Courthouse on Thursday to voice support for Public Question No. 2, which will be on the Nov. 2 ballot.
Saturday’s Homecoming contest with Arkansas State is a make-or-break moment for IU. Win and the Hoosiers are back on the right track, only two games from bowl eligibility. Lose and it becomes a lost season.
Monroe Bank customers will be seeing some changes this year. On Oct. 6 Monroe Bancorp announced its merger with Old National Bancorp, the largest banking network in Indiana.
Going into the Homecoming game against Arkansas State at noon Saturday, the Hoosiers are currently ranked third in the country in fewest penalties per game (3.4) and fifth-fewest in turnovers lost (5).
The No. 18 IU men's soccer team is 4-0 against ranked opponents. The Hoosiers have a chance to extend the streak against No. 25 Michigan on Saturday.
IU graduate Jon Terzini designs humorous posters to promote football and men’s basketball home games.
The IU Student Alumni Association is adamant that bad weather will not keep this year’s parade from taking place, unlike 2008, when rainy conditions forced the parade to be cancelled.
Rather than being named Homecoming Queen, Valerie Jones became the first Ms. IU in 1978. From 1968 to 1977 there had not been any sort of Homecoming royalty because of the activist atmosphere of the time, but Jones helped change that. Jones told the IDS what it was like to be one of IU’s most controversial members of Homecoming royalty.
During Homecoming, the Hoosiers come out in full force. People wear cream and crimson body paint, sing IU chants and tailgate. But many of the IU traditions have a profound meaning.
Beneath the looming Memorial Stadium scoreboard, the flower guys get to work. Bruce Cabanaw plunges his shovel into freshly tilled soil and the sparse remains of periwinkle vincas.
Episcopal Campus Ministry — a community that operates through the Canterbury Fellowship at IU — has opened a new house on Seventh Street.
Last October, the Student Athletic Board elected Heather Schaefer as 2009 Homecoming Queen. The IDS interviewed Schaefer and asked her about her involvement at IU, her experience being Homecoming Queen and what she is doing now. Homecoming Queen Heather Schaefer and King Cale O’Bryan celebrate at the 2009 Homecoming football game.
On Tuesday, IU Student Association Congress voted 17 to 16 to reject a bill appointing junior Hannah Kinkead as an associate justice.
At 95 years old, Harry Cherry is the oldest living IU football player. Cherry was the No. 11 halfback for the IU football team in 1934, ’35 and ’36. This Homecoming, Cherry is the grand marshal of the parade. Cherry shares his experience with the IDS about being a Homecoming veteran.
Elinor Ostrom does it again.